davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16

DDMsE
Pay froD e1oD - e1s1 nssrs - -
aRsns for . Piano when yea en- baY Q
Neox and DeaksF q Soc piAno diFest
from TIE faesoFy and save al prDeas 30
middienen. Frank kinhail. mana
fect1rer's Aesnt. Once, TIRES do0rs
above P0gtofiss. Passes On saay terms
and for rsnk- Ssmpte planes On hand.
Ss1d and ess prices. fe2z.n
GKu RIDFoR THAr Bah TASTE
when yea wake ~ In TIE mornluR
With bad tasts In your mouth, win
y0aF throat and tongue arr and yei-
loS e0atin9 90 youF tech end gama,
don't imaeine il was al eaassd BY whaa
you ste the eight BEFORE OF course
everybody does that and everybody
siswears OF" from again eating saeh
food. The trouble 10 thai your liver 10
cloeRed. yoag Kidneys ere oveKv0rked
and yocF bowels are not dsing their
duty. Take frsm three 70 Ten Of BRAE-
DKKTH's PIIxs and note the saddeB and
wonderful change IN your system dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16
NOTICE.

ChasbeI'a Eacyelope iis 10 being sold
Tor SIC az q. Davies 4 Go. This edition
u equal in every respect to that which
IL being cold by book agent 20 many
Of our citizens for $50. NH 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16

hevo.viag cAhInsts Cor chinA and
glass are zee IN diniaR r,.aEn farntture.
Tie hifed giri has given u IS h-r opin-
lon thai they are = nsissnoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16

Fine Gearzss Co5hsh iass IN from
the East. az Can zKnos eroeerv. ~
Front street. mklie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16
FOB SN0H0MISn CITY,
a @- srKA.sKR
w. 7. Munroa
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAhsPoRTATIea c
Carrying the y. 8. Mall.
faeuma, NatIls { Psrs fuWnRna Rsals

ONE OF THE w. ga -
& II. Cos steamers M 4
(Andersoa or Edithlm -
win run daily between Tacoma and P1Ei
Townsend leaving Tacoma up0n ArfiSala
train Seattle at 10 p. M. and tunchinH a
Port Madison. Port Gamble. Port Lndlou
and Port Townsend. Returning lmFa
Port Townsend every day lexcsps eustaYl
at o'clock p. m. md Seattle AZ 10 ~
SEATTLE-WHATe0M ROUTE,
The steamer " X MEBWIN w
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday a
Thursday svening.9 O'Clock, for Whatoam
calling at Mukilteo. TulAlin Cuupevflia
Oak HArhor, Utsalady, kAconner. Ndaige
Anaoortos, GaemeA, Samiah, Ehirhnven
BaliinghAm and SahoEaa
Returning. win leave WhAsupm eveEY
Monday, wednesday and Friday sven
ings, ct 8 s'clock. for Seattle. calling
Intermediates points On TIE way.
SEATTLE-SkAcIT RIVER ROUTE
1he steamer QUINCY VIII leaTs Seattle
for Skagit river and way paris ever
Monday and THURSDAY, roturnfna TEae
Gays and Fridays.
For freight and paasags appiy "a Gem
pany's ONCE, on Yealers uhnn orun board
The beats ct the same wharf
mra1-6 GRO. 8. JACOBS. Nocil..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16

Courteous employees. splendid passenger
equipme1ts. three thousand niles Of
smooth steel rail track. baliasted
along its entire length! An
ever changing panorama OF
Graad and Magnificent Sceneryll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
GENERAL TERM DECISIONS.

Tho General Tom Of the Supreme yesterday handed
down l20 decisions
on the appeal by Edward s Stokes from the judg'
mont OF OF mortgage made prior TO that under
the foreclosure which he purchased tho Bankers and Mr
telegraph Companys propcry the court feNetsou
the jud gment and ordered a new trial
Tbs sustaining tho action OF the Conmtsoners OF
uDOn the capital atO Oi tho hhok
Company az u. actual anu not NJ US
market value affirmed.
The oror % the Special Term OF the Supreme Court confirm
ing the report OF tho Commissioners who acted upon h
claims damages and compensation 10 BE- PAID On account OF
Of proceedings % acquire Ute 10 ahds TOT
a military parade ground was anrmol
new trial ordered IN tho OF Frank sheppard Who
Of General Sessions ot the aiuc-
ton sherman, heen on the ground mat th7fc
was error n the admission Of hearsay evidence
The Judgment for s225 In favor Of Annie Cornell In her SAT-
Industrial savings BANK 70 recover
balance which the cashier hal paid 10 another NOnh
Affirmed
judgment recovered by Philip Brady against tho CITY for
T3O III performed under contract Tor street ek
cavaton from October 1854 ~ January 1851 vas Aiho
Judgment was recovered Elborts Iemson aud Others
cotton brokers' against the Citizens savings BANK OF Jc,t
son Texas claimed 20 have been expended "
and sale OF cotton futures igf dclcn'
commissions these transactions mo Gen
the Judgment ON tho groun tal a. to
between tho pant and thefr were
beyond the authority OF the corporation ana entirety ioc
purposes tho Incorporation losses sustained eooh
cannot DO recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
POISONED BY MILK.
ABOUT TWENTY PERSONS MADE ILL IN HARLEM-A
PULLING CASE.

ABOUT TWENTY PERSONS MADE ILL IN HARLEM-A
PULLING CASE.
Information that number of persons had been polls
oned by milk in Harlem sent to the Sanitary Bureau
on Thursday. Dr. Cyrus Edison visited number OF the
patientshat evening and at work all day yesterday
trying to clear up the matter Some twenty persons had
been made seriously i'll but all had recovered except two
or three and they were expected to recover.
Charles H. Hinck has milk depot in Fourth-aye near
onehundred and eleventh-st, and delivers milk in cans
W j. Robinson at Towners N Y. or nine received
on Thursday morning only one had milk ofbad QUALITY
About half OF that delivered at Merker grocery
No 1890 secondave. Fifteen quarts were left at -
Callahans grocery No 81 East a an %
the i've quarts that remained and deved ten quarts at
Bremmer's bakery IN Onehundred and twenty -nrstst
m About four hours later Mrs. Meeker was taken
M and Dr. Richard Of East ad S
the stomach and bowels Hnck drank little Of the milk
in place. he DomSd .o f es a the milk and
he was troubled with vomiting and pain In me eyeng
same house With the Meeker bought milk n the grocery
and was sick John and Katie Smith, children on the
Max Biumenthal and his wife were both i'll John A.
Smith, his wife and three children on the tIru llooI
her two daughters drank the milk in the morning All
three were sick before John Hoannel on the top
milk that morning He returned home from his work be-
fore noon and kept his bed all the rest of the day Al
those in the house who had not tasted milk or who had
not bought milk at Meekers grocery escaped sickness In
the adjoining house No. less the MIX poisoned MTs
Marshal OF No 3Ol East One-hundredand- second-st,
who got milk at the grocery was also taken SICK cor
No 81 East Onehundred and fourth-st, made
Callahan his wife and hys. children slGE MTS
sixth st.. purchased Of the milk and sent
part to the Goldthorpe family upstairs Her SON. Alex
were FRUSTRATED, while James Godhorpe and his two
children were made seriously ILL., From Mrs Robertson
DR. Edison got a sample of the milk and sent II to the
Health Department chemist to be Analysed All thO5e
made i'll were better yesterday except Mrs eeker Annie
CioldthOrpe and Mrs. Nowak Mrs. Meeker was III
critical condition and might not recover Dr. Edison SAID
DIT Edison said the poisoning might be accounted Tor III
several WAYS The can might have contained milk from
COW that had eaten poisonous herb. or mix from
a diseased cow Some poison might have been dropped
into fine can by accident either before the milk was put
into IL or afterward The poison must have been an ir
tant of some kind Hnck Thought the poisoning wa5
accidental as all the milk heretofore received from W. D.
Robertson had been good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE BRIDGE OR TUNNEL QUESTION

The commission to determine the necessity Of bridge
or tunnel to connect New-York and Brooklyn In tho
vicinity Of Grandst met again In the Mayors once
yesterday There present the two Mayors the two
Corporation Counsels General Newton ana Chlef Ehg
Van Buren, OF Brooklyn Many prominent residents
of the Eastern District of Brooklyn were on hhnd 10
advocate the project Demas Strong said that 5oooOO
residents his part Of Brooklyn were without the means
OF reaching New-YOrk except by ferry ms was
sufficient argument that bridge or tunnel was aDso
utely necessary Albert O. Mcdonald representing the
Brooklyn Ferry Company. spoke In opposition 10 we
project He read letter from Edmund briggs VINO held
thai the ferries sufficient and furnished better ac
coInmodaton than bridge tunnel. III Brooklyn
wanted to add 81 0O00 900 or S20.0OOO0O TO Its indeb
edness the money could better be spent In improving the
streets Mr.. Strong said that the ferries over
crowded The bridge tunnel might be built by private
Dr. Thomas Raiuey, who IS promoting the Blackwers
Island bridge said that when this structure was com
peted there would be no necessity for the Crane 81
bridge az hs company contemplated an approach 70 us
bridge extending TO within half mile OF the BROOKLYN
civ Hall with stations Hunters Point Long lslahd
CITY Calvary Cemetery Bushwick Inlet, Broadway ana
the Navy Yard.
Isaac Bamber and j. w. Jones spoke in favor OF the
Grandst bridge, and John g. jenkins, president OF the
First National Bank OF Brooklyn, opposed IT, ,,.,
The commission voted in executive session Al me
New-York members opposed the scheme and all the
Brooklyn members favored IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
TIE COURT OF APPEALa.

ALBANY, May l3.-1ho Court OF Appeals TO lay decided
10 take recess III when sessions viii be resumed at
Saratoga Tuesday. Juno 7 and ~, are motion days
Cduscs drgisds
M 4O8Wiiam Swift and Others respondents AIT the
PIoiho steamship Company and the Panama Halrold
Company. appellant
Decisions handed dOteHs
John Bride respondent Richard Hoo and others.
apellant. Julius Pollock respondent ag Gouverueur MOT
r appellant George Cook respondent agt sidney fooc
auuelant Louis Abrams infant respondent aKt tho van
BrInt street aud Erie Basin railroad Company appellant
George Wheeler appellant agt Theodore Jackson reg
istrAr o! % BIOOkly respondent William Acflrahu
AIT the same. Judgment affirmed.
Tho rel John AuGTows agt TheodOrf Jackho
etc Tho People rel benjamin Andrews a. leiant az
Aaron Controller OF BROOKLYN, respondent VIII
ton LorllaTd respondent ag Horace BARNARD at
t0rpey ste appellants Richard W Hurlburt, appellant hgt
Margaret Conan respondent; John Hayes AIT Catherine
Kabold matter o; the application Of Chlttenien
10 compel paym Mt In the matter OF the petition oil Joshua
WardIsY for leave. etc. order affirmed with costs.
william Clark IT, executor. respondent agt George CItAe
impleaded appellant Charles Huck and othors respond
sns agt Adolph and others appellants Jeremiah
Eghnre respondent agt Edgar Taylor administrator ap
Charles II Meade others. respondent, agt Walter
Tnokerman appellant order OF Special AMI General lers
and motion for taxation granted win costs IN
Theodore Brnckerhof and Others appellants agt Henry
Roswck respondent Order OF General Term re
versed that special Term affirmed with costs In both
In tho matter Of tho application OF Mary Hynes gen
eraI guardian OF William Hynes Order OF General Term
reversed that Of Special Term affirmed. with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
cnmr rrrrcrS OF TILE IYrERSrArE ACE

The business failures throughout the country In the
last week. as reported by g. O. Dun Co.. numbered l3a
for tho United States and 81 for Canada total OF 1877
against 1872 last week and 176 In the corresponding
week last year Failures decreasing in all parts Of
the country except perhaps Canada In their weekly 70
view OF trade, Dun d Co. say among other things:
great revolution In business going on With radically
conflicting accounts OF serious losses at some
in some branches wonderful gains at other places OF
in other departments OF trade and industry the dihouy
conclusions respecting the general tendency
enhanced The Interstate act 10 but one OF seyea
causes which produce this revolution IN com
morce; expansion the volume and change Ia the kind o.
currency another less important Most unexpected
results are produced tho Interstate act clearly helps some
who bitterly opposed IT, and as clearly Injuries others whc
expected great benefits from It's operation Ihus ut
river OF West expanding undor the inuonc.
OF the law and the railroads at tho sao time getting
larger earnngs from part the traffic they rotn while
not few cities find Cincinnati does, that trade In many
nes IA greatly embarrassed Ono general tendency DIS
closed y the demands for suspension change OF m
law especially IRON those who most favored lis ensctment
Serious diversion OF trade from Western cities which hay
been chief OF distribution Is In progress anu mu II
tude OF smaller towns are reapinB tho benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE COURTS.

BROADWAY ROAD NOT TO BE BUILT AT ONCE
The suit of Robert ogden Goeet James A. Roosevelt
and other propertyowners broadway against the Metro
politan Transit Company, In which they sought an In
junction restraining tho company from building Its road
between Chambers and Forty third ss was before Justice
Barrett in the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday on nm
application for temporary Injunction pending the litigation
Elhu Root and George g. De VIII or me ~,
and George W. wngate and John Clinton Gray or
tho company discussion was begun which was ln,er'
rupted by Insoe Barrett who asked there was any IN
mediate the cOmpanys building It's ROAD In broa
way SAYING there not the argument might he
postponed so that could attend TO some more pressing
business. ,.,.-- -. ,o...,..
Offering bets that they viii have their columns up In
broadway within sixty days" 49,, -, ,--,-,- -, -.
Donohne from taking any part IN the pro
concerning tho appointment OF the Oh
Apprais and we may find broadway sold TO them ana III
before lift hand 10 preVentN
General WingAte assured the Court that the company IN
tended TO do nothing building tho road until after the
court has passed upon all the questions IN MI
cation he Robert Bliss had made an aiavt 10
This enect company will not attempt TO build US
road until has been reached WIN these prop
cry holders the amount OF compensation 70 De paa
fhenl Mr. Root that ~ this affidavit was ned ne was
willing that the application for Temporary inlunctoy
be denied without prejudice 10 the fBh 20 rene" IL
and the Judge so ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE MAY 13-cotton nrmer. MIddline 1lc
tsio So Extra Is Is q 80 do Family 81 90 90 CITY
s supsrnne SO so % 90 do Extra g 70 SS o. DO no
Patent 50 Whoat-southern steady. western an.
Req % sssc 90 Amber S7s No WsTn
%%t or Ja nSs 90 cf July
dS n Ml.s dV .po, IS SiSo: Nav June 47rS
q &c do Jny 4sS bio Ausgst da
g SS5ci Pennsylvania 30 Rye nomina1 at e7S S
PrS eale Mean PORK old SIS 50 els,
new $500. Bulkmelts-shouders ana Clear RIO si n
a Ses o .S' Hams Ronned at
dull %S. = Packed Psi1Scu6 sssSs
enncd sac. .cOnee.I!io eargo9s ordinary to 1lr
Freisnts 20 Iveroool DER steamer dqlMCo9 6o MI:
os Ia Y 6o 1a orS o5S sas oSs
i've 200 Dus shpments-FlSGr go Ges ooo w Sn
BOSTON Nav Is-Flour nrm-choice Extras ss 2So
co. Common 8 5' 5ss or aT%stss%a:
yellow 81 sSic steamer Mixed j255s oats arm
Ne MSd IS %ssS Snort. Dor tCn ss
ssI 90 Butter strongwestern Extra Creamery 2592sc
Western I2p9lle Eastern Extras lSe Receipts t ioe
S aGaS 500 OOs d ana 1880 Zoo su sacks Corn TOW
BUFFALO. NAV 13.-wheat-No. Hard active and firm .
sales, $1,000 bush at 9lc' offerings light 10 l Hard
No. Rea &c asked; 40 White Michiran g2 NC asked
Corn o9st and Tssk No 10 S feIcw 40 49, e
nrm and uiehangsd 80 White 10 ssSS'"c
@ %' 1. S SSn3a M1o9
Meod unchanged Canal treRhts~nes5 DC Corn
Corn i3s 900 bush oats $4,000 bush Barley Rail.
dshIDmentsFour 1000 bOs Wheat $4,000 bush Corn
siV2o los 900 bush Corn az
CHICAGO Nav is.Flour steady; in good demand WI, WIN
igan Water s37j - Caooe 70 Fancy Mnnosot. Pss
~ 40 go Mlnnesos, Bakers IN ,soks % AZ AZ
S235 por 10 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
GAS ESCAPING IN THEIR ROOMS.
A YOUNG WOMAN FROM NEWARK 1SsENsIBLE AT

YOUNG WOMAN FROM NEWARK INSENslBLE AT
THE MORTON HOUsE-AN ENGIIsHMAN DEAD
Miss Mary Core, OF Newark, narrowly escaped death
by suocation on Thursday evening She came to this
city to go TO theatre with some friends and took
room at the Morton House. Before she went TO bed she
turned the gas jet down low and lowered the window
few inches While she asleep the wind blew out the
flame and the gas escaped in sufficient quantity to make
her insensble Mr. Ames, DOarder at the hotel passed
her room on the way TO his own about a. m yesterday
and then went TO his own ROOM After he had partly
dressed occurred to him that be ought 10 make sure
that no one being suOcated, and he went back 10
Miss COttrells and Knocked again There was no
reply and MIR. Ames climbed through the transom lie
broke the glass and his hand aud foot slightly before
he could get inside Miss Cotrel still insensibl.
when she was carried 20 the st. Nncents Hospital bt
she recovered later and able to go home In the even
ing. o,.-.-. -.
found dead In his room in Mrs sophia Wagners board
inRhouse, No. 1853 West Onchundredth-st, yesterday
morning having been suffocated by gas which he permit
ted 10 escape in the He had occupied the room
several weeks and drunk on Thursday night lie
had money IN two or three savings banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
. rup nrArU oF yOzAR rp IN DETROIT

Munkacsys picture The Death OF Mozart Is now IN
Detroit at the house Of Ex-Governor Alger who bought
II few DAYS ago The picture arrived hore weeks
ago in the keeping OF it's owner, Mr. Sedemeyer and
every attempt made to keep its presence unknoW
number OF we'll known OF this city saw IL with inc
intention OF purchasing IT, one OF them avowing ms
Intention II he succeeded In buying IT, OF presenting 20
purchasers the names Of @. p Huntington, w W. Astor
and a member Of the vanderbilt family are
mentioned one Of Mr.. sedelmeyers agents said
Yesterday that The Death OF Mozart was about to fall
into the hands OF Of the bidders In this city when
Governor Alger appeared He offered, according to the
agent, nearly $4,000 and It was Immediately handed
over TO him 1t at shipped 10 De- roit arriving
Museum of Art where It is said exGovernor Alger had
intended placing Christ Before PLATE II he had got IT,
Mr. Fischof Mr. sedemeyers partner starts Tor Parls
to-day He said yesterday that no should bring TO this
country in the fan Munkacsy's Christ ON Calvary
which is now on exhibition In Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
FRRAY, May 1872. N.

FRRAY, May 1872 NJ
still the stock market does not booIh but the daily de-
yelopments show that 1t Is gradually and steadily broad
ening and that prices hardening upon substan-
tia and not local speculative basis The general talk
this morning among the average operators was to the e
feet that even in "bu" markets. after advances OF 10
per cont, reaction Of from 2ia to per cent was tho
usual course This sentiment largely reflected the opera
ons of traders and they realizing their PROFITS
upon the recent advances from morning 70 night Hence,
while prices to-day generally touched higher figures than
Yesterday those OF closing will average little II any
better than last evenings final prices. While the days
business Of 1854 shares better distributed than
Yesterdays 1t still the granger stocks which were
conspicuous in such further advances as were made
Chicago and Northwestern sold up to 1854 but finally at
1854 showed gain of only 3 per cent st. Paul sold
OF o. and It's iua figure Of 93A shows gain OF y per
cent and the preferred in closing at l24s shows gain
OF per cent The coal stocks neglected and closed
per cent lower than last evening The trunk lines
were only moderately active but generally record small
final gains Manhattan Consolidated advanced 1as 10
$780, closing at 1592 the announcement that the Rapid
Transit Commission had laid out the routes for the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
BOTH MURDERERs SIGN CONFESSIONS.
EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO HANG TAYLOR AND CHAM

EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO HANG TAYLOR AND CHAM
BERIAIN-INDICTED AT NEw-HAYES
The story of the murder of Mrs Margaret Ernst In
New-fIayeu which Inspector Byrncs told 10 the re-
MOI ters on Thursday evening" had been given TO him
by James f. Taylor Of the arrested murderers, as
indicated in The TRIB UNE yesterday Taylor signed
his confession yesterday and added that he had told
the truth about the murder OK his own free WILL mr
Byrnes read over the confession To the reporters 10
show how closely it tailed with the published story OF
the crime. He had previously read tie confession 70
Henry b. Chamberlain, Taylors companion IN the
lpurder and Chamberlain had broken down COM
pletely. 1t was ali up with him, he SAID, ana no
might as well confess too He signed statement 70
the effect that Taylors story Of the crime was true In
every resnect implicatng himself the person who
actually killed Mrs. Ernst The men had gwen
e.orqh evidence against themselves 10 hang them, Tue
Inspector said but he did not explain why they did
such remarkable thing Many OF their statcineI,S
He sent Sergeant Mclaughlin and Detectlve-Sergeans
Cosgroye and Mangin to NewHaven 10 testify before
the Grand Jury of that city, When the Indictment Is
obtained the prisoners will be taken to NeW-daven'
along with Cora Bell, the woman to whom Chanoer-
lain made q damaging confession before he Was ar
rested. =,
Inspector Byrnes thinks that Chamberlain found
more money on the body OF the murdered woman tnal
TAYLOR knew Of and that it was concealed by the
murderer After returning TO this city chamberlain
spent considerable money, and be had nearly $So IN
his possession when he arrestod yet he had no
money when he went to New Haven.
NEw-HAyEY, May ia special session OF the
Superior Court was beld this afternoon. a Grand
Jury was impanelled Tor the purpose OF taking the
Testimony of the New-Yorl< witnesses In the Ernst
ing Chamberlain and Tay Tor with murder In the rst
degree Chief Bollman started at once Tor Hartford
to obtain requison papers, and from Il ere Will so
direct to Albany aud present them to Governor Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
vERprcrs AGAINST THE OPERA COMPANY

In the CITY yesterday Judge Browne directed verdc'
for tho plaintiffs in suits By chorussinsers claiming
damages Cor alleged OF contract from the American
Opera Company. followsi Alfred W Young sigS o.
Knfh Torbei fi72 Jessie Watson Sil2 80 and Jennie
and Jessie Woods s472 80 aud $500 respectively No tes
mOny was offered by defence beyond That ece Dy te
cross animation Of plaintiffs witnossos motion "as
made by the Defendants counsel TO set these on
The ground had perfect right 10 discharge
the plaintiffs under tho following clause OF The contra IN
tho OF incOmpeency or OK such continued ness
or decline OF physcal faculties a. 10 prevent orc from
doing period OF more than two weeks the com
many In s AiscretOn cancel or auuui the contract WIN
Tie party in question without being subjected 70 aoy eIm.
for daages shall be tho sole Judge OF tho TACT
and client Of n inconuctoncy applying this rule" After
iscnson JUDGE nmated That lac would render his
decision ~sts point next Monday.